1921-11-04 Carmel Standard

              STANDARD
Vol. XIV
CARMEL, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOvEMBER 4, igai
AUSTIN BOND
S FUST
The judges in the Carmel "Slogan
Contest" have made, their decision
the contest ending November 1st, at
6 o'clock. Many took part in trie
contest. At the outset very little interest was taken and very few slogans wc^e (submitted. During jthe
last few days of the contest, however, much interest developed with
the result that a nice bunch of slo-
were submitted.
The judges did not make a decision
at once as the contest had more than
three good answers submitted. In
fact so many good ones were submitted that the selection was done by
elimination of the least valuable and
then it took some time to arrive at
the three winners.
The judges were Bailey Hawkins,
R. J. Follett and 0. W. Nutt.
To assure fairness no judge knew
the name., of any contestant for honors. The slogans were submitted to
them without any name attached and
their opinion was arrived at, entirely unbiased. -Thus assuring the
square deal to each one.
It is hoped that the future corres- j
pondence   of  each  business   man  in
our town  will  carry  the   slogan   on
their   letter   heads    and    envelopes.
Help yourself by helping Carmel.
Austin Bond won first in, the contest, his slogan being a design. Inside a circle Indianapolis is in the
background with a cemented highway* leading from the foreground. At
the edge of the foreground are two
posts and between them the lettei*-
ing. "Carmel, the north gate of Indianapolis." In the center of the design
on the roadway are the words, "Cemented to the Capital."
The Bond's design at once carried
away first honors. Halford B. Dawson secured the second prize of $6.00
with his slogan of "Carmel; the people's service( station." Little Miss
Helen Hargitt secured 3rd prize of
a $2.00 box of .candy, with her design
as follows: -
x CARMEL Ts
Many other good slogans were submitted.
Thirty-five    persons    entered    the
contest.   In a short time it is expected  that  the   electrotypers  will  have,
the designs  made  and  the  Standard
will be in a position toxuse the excel- j
lent design of Mr. Bond's on your let-;
ter heads or in your advertisements.
The contest has been an unqualified success and we take much pride
in the result, the result that such a
design has heen made for our slogan. Mr. Bond is an architect by
profession and is a very capable ar
tist.
Red Cross Gives
$310,000 to Aid
'Clean-Up' Drive
An appropriation of $310,000 for
Red Cross work in connection with the
"clean-up" campaign Instituted by the
Government to bring the claims of all
disabled service men who are entitled «
to Federal aid before the proper gov- i
eminent bureau for action, has been
made by the American Red Cross.
The Executive Committee of the
American Red Cross in making the
appropriation authorized the appropriation of $35,000 of this sum to the
American Legion to defray the expense of the Legion representatives
assigned to the various districts of
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder of the appropriation
was authorized for apportionment
among the several Divisions of the
Red Cross for carrying on that part
uf the "clean-up" work that falls di
™ctly upon the Red Cross organization
LETTER FROM
LOS
I
A new grocery store has opened
for business in the rear room in the
bank building. They have a nice,
new, clean stock and ask a share of
the public patronage.
The store will be known as the D.
& D. Grocery Co. The proprietors
are John Deatrich and Everett Dill-
inger. Mr. Deatrich . has delivered
Westfield bread for several months
in Carmel and then established a
route throughout the country.
A special feature of the new store
will be the delivery of groceries as
well as bread to the farmers. Along
with the bread routes out of Carmel
the delivery of groceries will be a
feature of the business. No doubt but
what the new firm will sell a lot of
bread and groceries because of the
delivery system.
Later, if it is found feasable, a delivery of groceries in Carmel may be
a feature of the business.
MATTSV1LLE   CROSSING
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsely had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Daniels and Jack Sells. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfrred Adams were afternoon
guests.
Mrs. W. O. Morrison and daughter,
Marguerite, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Moulton.
Mrs. Eben Applegate was a weekend guest of her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Millikan and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Millikan at Broad Ripple and
attended the mask dance given by the
Modern Woodmen at the Broad Ripple Park dancing pavillion.
Mr. and Mrs. Brattain and daughter
Mary Alice, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brattain of Eagletown.
FRIENDS   CHURCH
Regular   Announcements   Sunday
Bible School 9:30.
Mornjng Worship 11:00.
Christian Endeavor  6:30.
Evening Worship 7:30.
Wednesday meeting 10:00.
Except business meeting once each
month 7:30.
Special,  October 25, 7:30:
iSx-president Edmund Stanley of
Friends University will speak on
"Relief work and needs in Europe."
The speaker has been over the fields
and will give reliable information.
Everybody invited.
White  Chapel   M.   E.  Church  Notes   ,
Revival  meetings   will   begin  next
Sunday,    November    6th,    at   White
Chapel, 7:15 p. m.
Rev. Hoover, of Westfield, will lead
the singing each evening. The entire
community is urged to support this
important community  center.
Preaching at Carmel will be in the
morning, November 6th.
Feed Raughleigh's Stock Tonic or
All Medicine Stock Mixture to keep
your stock in good condition.
C. M. WALKER.
On Wednesday night at the Friends
church the High School will give a
musical program, consisting of choruses, orchestra numbers and solos,
No admission will he charged but a
collection will be takn to defray incidental expenses?. All parents and pa^
trons are invited to be present. The
program will start at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Patty, Miss
Reba Fay and Chalmer Montgomery
were Sunday dinner gnests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Dewey and family, at
Cicero.
Raughleigh's Poultry Tonic promotes growth and egg production.
C. M. WALKER.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
daughter, Miss Lena, had as Sunday
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of
Broad Ripple and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Brown and daughter, Miss Lois.
LOST—Minnow seine, left at Cool
Creek bridge. Reward of $2 for return to the Standard office.
Buschman Bros.
To the Editor of the Carmel Standard :\
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Carey, of Carmel, arrived in this city a short time
ago for a visit of six months. They
are living at present with their son,
Clifford, in his beautiful home on 9th
Avenue. This is in the south-west
part of the city and a very prosperous
location. It is hard to keep track of
the new houses bejing erected ajU.
around Clifford's residence. It is
high, rolling ground, and so near the
ocean the soft winds blow from the
south and bring health and comfort
to those who sojourn from the Eats-,
ern States.
It is just ten years almost to a day
since Mr. and Mrs. Carey arrived here
on their first visit in 1911. Cousin
Lemuel says he can see many changes
but he has not had opportunity to
see many parts of the city. He will
be surprised when he visits around
town and sees some of those magni- '•
ficent blocks which have been built
in the past three years, including five
great theatre 'buildings costing a million to two million dollars each; and
then down to the ocean and see the
wonderful shipping interests at San
Pedro, all built up in the past ten
years. Miles and miles of docks and
noW' not room enough for the great
ships coming in. Plans are now underway to extend the breakwater dam
all the way to Long Beach, and make
a protected harbor of more than five
hundred acres from thirty to fifty
feet deep. This will give protection J
to a thousand large vessels.
Lemuel will be surprised when he.
visits Long Beach, the city of his for-!
mer  visit.    It was  then a  town  of
35,000,   now    a city of nearly 80,000
people.   During his first visit I had a
letter in the Standard stating that the
population  of  this  city  was  350,000.
We are  quie  certain now of 700,000 '
population.      For growth,  prosperity
and production, Los Angeles is said
to be the great   white    spot of   the
United States.
Cousin Lemuel complains a little of
feeling old, but I encouraged him to
think a few months out here in this
delightful climate would make him
young again. I call to mind an old
gentleman I happen to know for over
thirty years who is now living in Hollywood, and has just passed into his
hundredth year. He maintains' an
office here in the city and comes in
almost daily. Oh shaw, What is the
use of growing old.
J. F. MENDENHALL,
174 South Burlington Ave.
October 29, 1921.
Red Cross Flans
$6,000,000 Effort
To Save Children
Medical care and clothing for thousands of children in Central and Eastern Europe are outlined as the activities of the American Red Cross In
Europe for the current year, say* a
statement on the eve of the Annual
Roll Call of tlie organization. These
activities, supplemental to the feeding
operations of the European Relief
Council of which Herbert Hooker Is
chairman, are designed to provide the
most adequate and balanced relief
within the resources of private philanthropy.
Through the establishment of child
welfare stations In the eenters of population of those countries where adequate medical care is not now obtainable, the American Red Cross plans
to provide the medical assistance needed to restore these children to a normally healthy life. The sum of |6,r
000,000 has been made available for
this work.
Mrs. Leroy J. Patty was recently
called to West Newton on account of
the sickness of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Reddfck, Avhile there Mrs.
patty bacame sick. Both are
reported as improving. On account
of the-sickness Mary Patty and Master John Reddick are staying with
Mr. and Mrs, M. O. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
daughter, Miss Lois, left Wednesday
for Colorado Springs, Col., where
they will spend the winter months.
Frank Booth, of New York City,
has returned after a visit here with
his mother, Mrs. Booth.
Miss Agnes Graves entertained the
members of her Sunday sohool class
at the Graves home, Tuesday night,
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A magazine for men, young -and old,
in whom burns the spirit of youth
This magazine is establishing a remarkable reputation because -of its
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its absorbing articles on a. wide variety of subjects, including Amateur
sports, travel and exploration, science,
"keeping fit," and business. It is
beautifully 'printed and accompanied
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THE OPEN ROAD is a monthly magazine toward which readers of all
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Such men as Herbert Hoover, Calvin Coolidge, General Wood and Dr.
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THE COUNTY NEWS
Real  Estate Transfers
Baker Pfankuche to John W. Huffman and wife. Lots in Millersburg,
$425.
John W. Huffman to Barbara A.
Huffman etal. Lots in Millersburg,
$600.
Barbara A. Huffman to John W.
Huffman and wife, Lots in Millersburg, $800.
Phoebe L. Doan to John C. Hinshaw.   Lots in Westfield, $50.
John C. Henley to Thomas J. Whit-
more, lots in Westfield, $1,00.
Mary J. Anderson to Thomas J.
Whitmore, lots in Westfield, $400.
Washington Bank and Truat Co.
Trustee to Arthur B. Dickson and
wife, lots in Home Place, $1.00.
Jehu Ballard to Albert J. Gunn,
$3,500.
Jehu C. Jackson to George E. King,
lot in Jolietville, $200.
Abner R. Melson to Charles W.
Cadby.   -Lots in Hortonville $2,000.
Ed. Singleton et al to Frank E.
Cropper and wife. Lots in Sheridan,
$8.50.
William P. O'Brien to Henry M.
Hussey and wife. 36 acres in Delaware township, $1.00.
William Randall to John J. Killey,
2 acres in ^Noblesville township, $625.
Frank Garrett to Goldie Humbles,
lot in Noblesville $1.00.   L. & A.
Harry L. Craig to William Randall
and wife, land in Noblesville township, $1.00.
Paul J. Johnson to Jonathan Myers, lots in Sheridan, $4,500.
James R. Ogle to Jacob O. Parr,
18% acres in Adams township,
$9,800.
Pearl Remsen to James R. Ogle.
Lot -in Sheridan, $2,325.
New Cases Filed      t
James D. Scott vs. Elmer H. Naue,
replevin proceedings.
Grant Caca vs. R. C. Kline, complaint on note.
Reliance Coal and Coke Co. vs. S.
M .Lease, complaint account.
Daisy A. Walker et al vs. Clarence
E. Caylor et al, complaint to quiet
title.
Daisy A. Walker et al vs. Lela P.
Walker et al, petition for partition.
Everett *B. Train vs. Arthur Bar-
dohner, complaint on possession pf
note.
Everett B. Train vs. Alf P. Butz,
complaint on note.
Grace Bailey vs. David Dorman,
complaint for damages.
Granville R. Bailey vs. David Dor-
man, complaint for damages.
William T. Friend et al ex parte
petition for partition.
Rauleigh Linaments and Cough Syrup, $1.00 each, plus war tax—
C. M. WALKER.
The Woman's Bible Class of The
Friends Church will hold a Market
and Bazaar on Saturday, November
19, at Foster and Sons room.
Come^—Buy your Xmas presents on
that day, Fancy work, aprons, Handkerchiefs, towels, cake, pies, baked
beans, home made bread, dressed
chickens, cottage cheese, canned
fruit, jellies, potatoes, pumpkins,
squashes and everything good.
Will serve lunch.
No. 15
GLAY CENTER
LS
Reports for the second month were
given out Tuesday.
The three highest averages in each
grade were as follows:
First Grade: Paul VanMetre, David
Haston, Freemont Powers.
Second Gr.ade: Alonzo Artman,
Maxine Johnson, Harriet Sexton.
Third Grade: Maxine Hopkins, Herbert Ottinger, Marwell Power.
Fourth Grade: Irene- Harvey, Fletcher Power, Chester Lee.
Fifth Grade: Hugh Haston, Arnold
Johnson, Mostyn Hinshaw.
Sixth Grade: Everett VanMetre,
Raymond Hinshaw, Minnie Doane.
Seventh Grade: Martha Hinshaw,
Elmer Fearun, Albert Heather.
Eighth Grade: Warren Harvey, Otis
DaviB, Martin Clampitt
The Hallowe'en Social given Friday evening was well attended.
The prize for the .best masked com-
ple was won by Mrs. Luther Graven
and Mrs. Charles Fearrin. Russell
Brown won the prize for the best
masked individual and Saraellen
Heather, the prize for the best masked child.
A Thanksgiving program will be
given by the school, Wednesday afternoon, November 23rd, at 2 o'clock.
Everyon eis invited.
The second team, won from the
Carmel M: E. Sunday school team to
the tune of 4 to 3 in a hard fought
game of basket ball, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Vandover, Miss
Esther Hoskins and Miss Edna Kenyon visited the school, Tuesday. Call
again.
JParents! watch for the announcement of the next Parent-Teacher meeting. If your child has not done as
good work as you think he can do,
come to the next meeting to get acquainted with his teacher and alk
over his welfare wih her. In many
cases it is the lack of understanding
between the parent, pupil and teach-
Mrs. Ruth Warren, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at Carmel and Noblesville for several days,
returned to her home at Lebanon,
Sunday, accompanied by Judge and
Mrs. E. E. Cloe as her guests for the
day.
A 11 oz. bottle of Raughleigh's Vanilla extract, $1.00.
C. M. WALKER.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welborn and
daughter, Mary, entertained at dinner
last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Newlin an daughters, of Plainfield:
Henry Welborn, of Greenfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Johnson and sons and
Miss Metta Welborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bond entertained at dinner last Sunday for Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Mann and Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Johnson and daughters,
Lucile and Mary.
Bert Lee, of New York City, who
recently drove ihe Franklin Boo<h
car here, will soon start on his return
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bristow were tho
Sunday dinner .guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Follett
Dallas Foster -is1 at Indianapolis
taking treatment this )week. Mrs.
Foster was with him Sunday and
Monday.
Levi Carey, of Newcastle, visited
his sister, Mrs. Harry Featherstoue
and family this -week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.-and Mrs.
D. S. Whitaker, of Lebanon.
Mrs. L. V. Walker spent Wednesday with her parents, here.
Feed Rauleigh's   'Hog  ..Mixture .to
your hogs for best results.
C. U. WALKER.
I
FOR  SALE—Michigan  apples  and
potatoes.   See Citf\Brown.